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gtsmaritan Corvine.
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A SPECIFIC FOB
WT EPILEPSY, SPASMS, *9*
CONVULSIONS, FALLING SICKNESS.
! ST. VITUS DANCE, ALCHOHOLISM.
. OPIUM EATING, SYPHILIS,
*' SCROFULA, KINGS EVIL,
ONLY BLOOD DISEASES, DYSPEPSIA,
NERVOUSNESS, SICK HEADACHE,
RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS WEAKNESS,
NERVOUS PROSTRATION,
BRAIN WORRY, BLOOD SORES,
BILIOUSNESS, COSTIVENESS,
KIDNEY TROUBLES AND IRKfiAILARITIES.
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St. Toacplx, (31)
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.AttorncijS.
THOMAS S. SMITH.
Sj linitoi of Patea Caveats. Trade-
Marks Copyrights,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Office St. Cloud Buildintr. Ci r ner 9th
and F Streets. Opposite U. 8. Patent
Office.
JOHi* W. MADDOX,
ATTORNBY A'l UUV
BUMMERVILLE, - GEORGIA.
Will practice in (lie Superior, Coun
ty. anti District Courts.
W. M Henry,
Attorney at Law,
Sommeevii.le, - - - - Georgia.
-VTILL. practice in the Rome and udjoiniug Cu
W edits. Collec s a specialty.
F. W. Copeland,
Attorney at Law,
LaFayette, - - - Georgia.
W||,|, practice In the SuperiorCmirtt*, of Roma
Circuit. Elsewhere l»v special aereement. Col
retinas a specialty. (Office up stairs of Dickson**
tore.',
H. F. Lumpkin
Attorney at Law,
LaFayette, - - Georgia.
'll Ihh Give prompt attention to all business
V f entrusted to him.
(<fj- Office in the-MBWENOER Building.
Hubert M. W. Glenn,
Attorney at Law,
T.aFavrttk, - - - - Georgia.
Will practice 111 the Superior Conrtß
of the Home soil adjoining circuits ami
in the Supreme C mrt of Georgia Ol
fiec oil east side of square ill building
with Dr. J . Hill Hammond.
3 35 3m.
fliiscellaneoue Advertisements.
DR. A HILL HAMMOND,
Physician and Surgeon,
Office in LaFayette on the east fide
of the square, immediately south of the
brick store, where he can be fouud at nil
hours, day and night when not profes
sionally engaged.
DR. J. S. RHEA,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
Rinnogold, - ■ Georgia.
ggJßjfo Offers services in all branch-
rTTr.s of his profession to the
citizens of Walker and Uloosa Coun
ties. W rk promptly done at moderates
prices.
All w-ik warranted. Office on Nash
i ille street, first building west of W L
Whitman's store.
New Boarding House
!%s. tficorgia Hodges,
Cor- Market St.- & Montgomery vnne
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Will furnisii excellent meals m.J
comfortable lodging at one dollar per
da Don’t fail to stop with her when
you go to Chattanooga. apl2G3m
Hamilton House,
D. B. RAGSDALE, Prop.,
CHATTANOOGA TENN
Centrally Located, Good Acrommooa
tlono, lta-es Btaaonable.
Free Omnibus to and From nil Trains
npl vi t; dm
Spain Killei;.
Cholera!!
CHOLERA MORBUB
CHOLERA INFANTUM
ABIATIO CHOLERA
ALL CHOLERA DIBEABE3
YIELD TO THE INFLUENCE OF
FwrfMs'sFiuilei
T?te Great Remedy for every kind
of BOWEL DISORDER.
— )(
Captain Ira B. For., of Gold.horough,
i Maine, nays : “ One of my sailors was attack
'ed severely with cholera morbus. We ad-
rainistered Pain Killer, and saved him,” '
J. W, Stmonds, Brattleboro, Vt., says : “In
' cases of cholera morho« nnd sudden attacks
of summer complaint*, 1 have never found it.
to fail.** j 1
ALL THE DRUGGISTS SELL IT^
•“THE BEST 18 CHEAPEST
S-ITHBESHEBSra
SoitodtoaT. ■P'-t-on* " -in-a*. l
odfefct* tolls* Co.. MauAt-D. OU*
Walker County Messenger
VOL. VII.
THE MESSENGER.
LAFAYEITE, - - • GEORGIA.
■ r I
SUBSCRIPTION X
One Year - - - - $1 00
Six Months - - - 50 Cents.
Tluce Mouths - - -25 Cents.
Household Govern
ment.
—OB—
THE DUTY OF PARENTS TO THEIR
Children.
BY REV. R M BAKER.
Train up a child In the way • lie
should go; and when he is old, he will
not depart from it.—Solomon.
This is a subject of acknowledged
importance. And whilst many con
scientious parents are anxious to
train up tbeir children in such
away, as to secure their highest
interests; yet caving never made it
a su| ject of special study, they are
often at a loss to know what course
to putsue in order to reach the de
sired result. The object of this
communication is to throw out
such hints as tnav be a guide to
them, in the d'seharge of this re
sponsible duty.
Before the late disastrous war, it
was the habit of the wri'er, to
spend a portion ofltis leisure time,
in ornamenting his grounds.
On one occasion, ho ttad two
choice running roses, which were
planted on either side of one of
his front windows, with the view of
so training them up, as to fo-rn a
symmetrical arch above the win
dow. They were vigorous plants,
and grew very rapidly. But they
seemed to be wayward in their ten
dencies, and disposed so grow in
any direction, other than the one
designed. At one time, they might
he found leaning way off to the
right; wtien, with a delicate hand,
they wire brought back to their
proper position, and secuied there
At another time, they might be
seen leaning in the opposite direc
ti tn, whet again they were brought
hack and secured. Sometimes
they would have the side of the
houte entirely, and stretch them
selves out in the air. at variens
angles; when again, the same pro
cess of re-adjusting and confining
had to be 4 retorted to. This pro
cess continued for sometime. But
at length, after much watchfulness
care, and trouble; he bad the satis
faction o'seeing thesevines occupy
ing precisely the position desired,
and forming a beautiful fes'oon
arour.d the window. .
This will convey to the mind of
the reader, a simple yet cletr idea
of what is meant by the term
training. Children, in some re-*
spects, are very much like these
rose vines. They are wayward in
their dispositions, and are na'u.al
ly disposed to move ia line’, di
verging more or less, from a cor
rect and scriptural standard. And
it requires constant watchlulness
on the part of parents, to detect
those variations; and a great deal of
firmness and decision of purpose,
to bring them back to their true
and proper position.
As man is a tripartite being, he
possesses a threefold nature. He
has a physical, an intellectual and
a moral natu'e Sow if his physi
cal nature is alone cultivated and.
den-loped; it makes him a savage
If his intellectual tialure is alone
cultivated and developed ; it makes
him an infidel. And if his moral
nature is alone cultivated and de
veoped; itmakashima religious
bigot So that it nquires the culs
tivation and development of his
threefold nature, in proportion to
the' relative importance of each to
constitute a perfect being ; at least
so far ?.s perfection is attainable in
this life. AffLlNLl matter qf the
highest iniporß*i<*fjfcatparents, in
the early traiotitg of their children,
should have an eye to these impor-.
tont foots. But the first tiling that
claims our attention, ip the inves
tigation of this eul ject, is,
t * THE OBLIGATION INVOLVSD.
God has committed to parents,
the special charge of these young
j immortal beings. AntJ He inquires
1 them, by a prater course train
ing, to prepare them for usefulness
in this life, aud for immortal glory
LAFAYETTE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1883.
-vjr'
in the lifo which is to come. The
duty is binding. The oommand is
authoriiativo It is upon parents,
and upon them alone, that the ob
ligation is laid, and with them resit
the whole responsibility. Ibis
duty cannot be omitted. It can
not be consigned to others. It can
not be entrusted to other hands.
The ob’igation involved grows out
of the relation v, hich subsists be
tween paient and child. And so
iong as the relut on exists, the ob
ligation will be binding. Nothing
hut death, can aesolve this rela
tion ; and consequently, nothing
hut death can rent’hve the fearful
weight of the responsibility,.
Your children, God has ‘given to
you,. He has given'them to no one
else. He has cmislitu’ed you their
H-le guardians. There is a near
and endearing relationship existing
between you and them, whioh they
sustain to no other being upon
earth, and it is upon the ground
of this relationship, that your
whole responsibility rests. They are
your children, and God require-.
you to train them up in the way
they should go. You are not at
liberty therefore to entrust the per
form! nee of ttis duty to uny other
being, not even to the teachers of
your children, either in the
school, or in the Sabbath-school.
God has ordained no other agen
ciis to supercede the sgenc# of the
parent in this work. The province
of the teacher is not to take this
matt r out of the parent’s hands,
and relejse him from its obligation.
But simply to act a subsidiary part,
in order to bring about results
which this home train net was de
signed to accomplish. His agency,
therefore, however effective, can
n ver remove the obligation, or les
sen the weight of responsibility
resting upon ihe parent. It is an
ordi 1 ance of heaven, fom which
there can he no re ! ease, until the
child, either by death, or by the
force of circumstances, is placed’
beyond tile control of parental au
thority.
Tl e necessity for thisearly'train
ing results from the natural stste
and condition of every child. I
have no sympathy with that heret
ical dogma, which represents
ohMdren as coming into the
world pure and holy, and con
tinuing in this state untd they
reach thatindefiaabieperiod ki own.
aßlhe line of moral accountability,
and after which, begin to exhibit
symptoms of depravity. If this he
their true condition, then it would
be inaposs ble to explain the fact,
that all children,under all conceiva
ble circumstances, withouta single
exception, have a na’ural, and un
governable propensity to do that
which is wrong. The invariable
uniformity that exists, in reference
to this matter, proves that there
must be some anticedent influence,
or power, brougft to bear upon
them, in order to ptoduce this
uniform result. Tee Bible explains
this to be, the native depravity of
the human heart. The scrip
tures teach, and teach explicitly,
that we all inherita corrupt nature.
T! us David, in the 51 Ps.s v. says,
heboid, I was uluipcn iiP iniquity,
awl in bin did my molh’.r conceivi'me.
No language could convoy the idea
of innate depravity more f rcibly
than this, for it covois the whole
ground of our being, from its flr-4
incipiency. ss*'.
In as much then as children
inherit this corrupt nature, their
actions, as soon as they are capa
ble of acting, Will be in accirdarice
with that nature. So that it is
jui tas nuturai fora child to do
wrong, as it is for him to breatle.
His actions are but the spontane
ous outgoings of a corrupt and
wicked heart, which is connate
With his very being, and which
continues iu ull its poiutions, until
re-created by the quickening power
of the Divine Spirit
This bei’*g the natuw -stud len- .
dency of the child, ii becomes the
duty of the parent, hy a constant
and untiring vigilance to detect,
ard-by,all the means and agencies
in his power, endeavor to contrpl
these wayward tendencies of bis
naturr.
Now if the duty is so imperative,
the obligation so binding, and the ;
responsibility so fearful; it become* 1
a matter of the depeet concern, to
every oonacientious patent, to
know how this important duty
can bo discharged. /
Every ijoueehoid constitutes a
miniature government, u.id in
this government, which God him
self baa instituted, the parents tre
the law making and law executing
power, whilst t he children are the
law nbidi ig subjects.
Now as no government oan exist
without the existence of law; so no
family can be properly regulated
and managed, without the exist
ence of ctrtain rules and regula
tions for this purpose. It devolves
upon parents to prescribe these
rules, and to institute these regula
tions. And it requires sound
judgment, and a great deal of
praotical wisdom, to adopt such
rubs us will bo best calculated to
accomplish the end desired. Wo
are liable to err, by leaning cither
to the otto, or to the other extreme.
We may be either too lenient, or
else too rigorous and exacting. We
may inriulgo our children too
much, or we may be too rigid in
our descipline. The mean between
the e xtreiir.es, is the course which
every parent should pursue.
In the early settlement of this
country, the Puritans of New En
gland, were very rigorous m tbei J
coilonial regulations. In order to
secure the faithful observance of
the Sabbath, they would not allow
a woman to sweep out her hous*
on the Sabbath, or a mether to kiss
her child. And if any c.f the chil
dren or youth were nbstnt front
church, they were required to give
a stii ;t account of the reason, anti
i-'’ these reasonr were not- entirely
satisfactory, the offen ling patties,
were publicly whipped. Now it is
eyident, that Buch rigid exactions
are subversive of the true ends of
discipline, and so for from p-oduc
ing a healthful, and salutary influ
• lice upon the child, their tendency
is to produce prejudice against the
subject oi religion, and lo excite,
rather titan to allay a spirit ol op
position. Some Christian par
e its are so rigid in their discipline,
that they require their children to
remain in the house, nearly the
whole oi the Sabbath day, reading
the Bible, or studying the Cate
chism, or perusing some otftfr reli
gious works And the conse
quence is, that the mind of the
child, often becomes so wearied,
and his disposition so fretted, that
he fee.s like a chafed lion in life
cage, and is disposed to look u; on
the whole matter, ratlur in the
light.of a punishimnt, than any
thing else. In all such cases,
the consequences are of
a most pernicious character. A re
vulsion of fen'ing is experienced b;
the child. Ho imbibes a distaste
for the word of God. His prejlfi
ces are all excited against the sub
ject of religion, and if not arrested
by Diyine grace, is often driven to
open infidelity.
A gen'lemun of intelligence, and
high social position, now residing
in a distant city, was raised by rig
id Presbyterian parents, and during
liis youth; he was subjected to this
injudicious course of discipline.
Thu conseqnc ce wae, that when he
became a man, and had a family of
his owji, no considerations solid
induefc him to spend a Sabbath at
his father’s house. The impres
sions of bis early youth, presented
a formidable barrier. And, sis might
be expected in such a case he was
ltd to renounce the pure principles,
of Presbyterianism and join the
Homan Catholic Church.
But whi'st there are serious evils
arising from a course of discipline
wh'ch is too exacting; there are
others of still greater magnitude,
resulting from the opposite course
oftreatmenf.
Children that are Ie r t to purtoe
their own unbiased volitions, un
controlled by parental authority,
soou work nut their own ruin. It
is an inevitable result, and is
brought ahout by the opera'ion of j
causes, which ate sure, and unva-!
lying in tbeir effects.
They c"tne Into ' eing under th« ■
influence ofa depraved nsture; and
this native deprwity controls them
in every act. F’rst, in theommii- j
sion o. small offences, then,in great-1
er aud more fl 'grant violations, unci!
finally, in confirmed habits of
crime. And so by a- regular and
insensible grad-ttion, the child
passes tit rough all Hie stages of this
descending process, until finally,
lie reaches the dark domain of da:-
radation and of infamy. And noth
ing, apart from Divine gra e, will
arrest this downwanl tendency, but
the restraining inlwbnct, thrown
around the child, BY tho exercise
of p rental authqfity.
It is not for me-,to say, what
rules should he adopted nnd
enforced, hi evory well regulated
family. This must be determin
ed by the parents themselves.—
They must rLrcise their own
judgment in ‘this matter. But
w at 'ver rules be adopted, for the
govern in out ofa family, those rues
should de si ictly enforced. And
they should be of such a nature, as
effectually to suppress, and put
down any dispoeitk-p on the part of
the child lo practice gross impro
prieties. No child ought avor to
I e allowed ti tell nil untruth —to
Bteal —to use profane or vulgar, or
any unbecoming language—to treat."
superiors with disrespect, either hy
word, or deed —to violate tho Sab
bath —to run idly about the streets,
and especiu ly on the Lord’s day—
to visit liquor shops, or to associ
ate with profane and wicked per
sons. Thees are faults so glaring,
that they should Lc put down,
with a strong arm.
Again, no child ought to he al
lowed to disregard or resist the ex
er*s*e of parental authority. Tie
impression should lie made upon
the minds of children at the earli
est possible period of descernment,
that the will of the parent is abso
lute law. This is essential to the
Qiaiiitsnance of parental authority
and control. And in order to ira
press Him ideS upon their minds it
is necessary tnnt there should he
an eutire ha-mony of views, and
concert of action, on the part of
both parents. They must rtgroe,
aud cooperate together in this pro
pees of tiuining. If they do not,
the inborn is at once, an end of all
family-government.
If, lor instance, the father .per
mits a child to do, what the moth- r
has forbidden it to do; or if one
parent iulerposes to prevent the
punishment, which the other pa
rent tfiuksthe child justly merits;
the ri-BufL.t-fo that, the child soo"
ceas-rs to Mspeot the authority of
either. Because as the purtn's oc
cupy difl’irent positions, and take
opposite groiljuls, the child cannot
obey one, without dis.'.heying tie
other. And tho consequence is.
that it will soon learn to obey
neither. "‘A house divided agaiust
iiself cannot stand.”
Whatever rules, or regulations,
therefore may be adopted for the
government of uny particular faiui
jjqin them, both parents should
perfectly agree. But there is an
other tint g which grealiy dimin
ishes the forceM’piß’ental authority
and that is the almost universal
practice among parents of threaten
their children. Bcihg once at the
house ofa relation, I noticed
a child standing in the
yard, with itsvunc 'Vered.-- hejid ex
posed to tho rays of hot kuSSf he at
tention of the mother hffu(g, ca'b.d
to the fact, ale ordered-the child
immediately into the house, upon
pairtof being punished, if he did not
obey, But’imicediiitely sheresnrn
ed her domestic duties, forgetting
the child, and the tiueat sue had
made. The consequence was. that
tbechild cvntiniled to rein iin whore
it stood. Nothing is more com
mon than for parents to say to their
children, if you do thus, antU's "T
will whip you." This is a virtual
abandonment of all authority. The
word of the parent should be the
controiing motive with the child.
But hy threatening ii, you thereby
acarioweldge that y«-u do no* con
sider your own authority of suffi
cient force, and therefore you must
resort to som- other more forcible
means t - secure obedience. And
the consequence so, that it leads the
child to act rather from the fear <-f
pun’shment, than from a convic
tion of dutv ai d of olrgition to its
parents. By tins course parents re
iinquisli their own authority, and
prevent to their children a wrong
motive for tbeir action.
NO. 4.
Another thing Which operates
against tho practical cairying
cut of this home training, and
produces, much of the diffi
culty which some parents experi
ence in managing their Children, is,
tnat th do not commence early
enough. On tbb< point most pa
rents are at fault. They seem to
regard it as an act of cruelty in
them, and their feelings instiuctly
revolt at the idea, of punishing a
child, at that early ■ami- ten derage,
when, as they suppose, it has not
sufficient discernment, lo perceive
Hie object of it. This, although
piuusable, ia evidently an error in
judgment. For punishment is in
its very nature corrective, and
therefore just so soon as a child be
gins to exhibit waywardness or
prssion, this corrective force should
he applied, and continued, when
ever an occasion calls lor it, with
out interruption.
I ha e known a etiild punished
at the tender age of six months,
and tho punishment was attended
with tho most beneficial result.
It is then that tlu child should be
brought under your contrcling in
fluence, and soon as it is capuble
of .understanding any thing, it
should he taught that your author
ity is absolute un 1 supreme.
If you can accomplish this end,
you will save yovr child all that
aul sequent punishment, which you
so much depricate, and from whhh
you so naturally shrink. A slight
punishment inflicted upon tin*
chi d, at six month's old, will exert
a greater controiing influence, than
four times Hint amount at one
yea-, or ten times the amount at
two ye irs, or fifty times the am mnt
at ten. So tliut, the necessity for
increasing ‘.lie punishment, advan
ces in a kind of goomctrica’ rntio |
as the child advances in yenry.
As this is the great secret of iuo
co*H, no delicacy of feeling—no ten
derness of affection, und no emo
tions of s mpatliy, should ever
deter parents from the prompt and
faithful pcrl'ormain'e of their duties
iu tbeir ohildren, however painful
they may be.
[Concluded next week.]
Hobci".
Wo commend the srr.tnuents
contuimd in Hie extract, which we
-opy below, from Generul Juhal A
Early’s recent address before the
first am-ual meeting of the Associa
tion’-f Mart land Line, to all who
deem it i ooessary to disown, re
pudiiiitlo, or apologize for tho
‘‘Lost Cause,” in order to fraternize
witli the people of the north. We
believo that the sentiments uttered
General Early, upon that occasion
will meet witli a nearly response
from the brave ai d true, both lit
norih and at the south.
“An now my comrades, when
called upon for u defense or justifi
cation of ih>- cause in which you
were enlisted, you can poiot proud
ly and confide, tly to the charno
‘er of the great leaders whom you
followed —I mo and Jackson —for
your complete vindication.
When captive Israelites sat
down hy tl* rivers of Bab/lon •«* d
wept, the sacred Psalmist put info
their mouths the following Un
guegc:
‘lf I forget thee, O Jerusalem,
ht my right hand forget its cun*
ning,’
'lf I do not fameuuber thee, lot
my tongue cleave to the tnof of
my mouth if I do not prefer Jeru
salem above my chief joy.’
I trust that every faithful sol
dier of Army of Northern Virginia
is ready to exclaim with me:
‘lf ever I uisowt, repudiate, or
apologise for the enuso for whieh
I/-C fought and Jackson died, let
ligi.Uii tigs of heaven blast roe, and
the scorn of all good men and
true women by my porth/nM-t
--<*on Telegraph and Mesaeogm
A young city fellow, dmsid in
a fauittess suit and slices
that tapered into a point in the
most modern style, was visiting in
in a rural district. A bright littlj
it >y looked him all over ufilil his
eyes rested or» loose shoes, He
loikeil at his own chubby feet and
then »t b'» visitor's and then looking
up Skid: “Mister, is a'l your loss
cut off but one? -Floridian.
hr the Wrotftf Rehitr.
Id tfift ln«t .generation ft Ren-'
lucky wCddiAg was (he occasion of
the most lavish hosfntalfty. The'
houfo »f a particular Wedding de
«cii c<l bv Major C—— waj peek
mi With gued*l. They nil were
jolly n'nd happy. - Tlfls evening;
was 000 ronnd ofgayely. Xt rfcldi
night, iVhro he came to go to bM,‘
tl o head of the Majot was reeked
-and heavy frßtlV numerous poU-.
lions. He just remembered he'
w»s In Steep in r r«o at (he ctitf
of the hall, on the ttn'<* IT
bed felltfW wbs so be the-rTpom’s
best man. When he reaChefShe
cud of the hull, he coifld ndt is*
member whether it waa the right
or left bed-room, hesftaKTd nt mff*
iront ttnd then chanced on tile left,-
Evidently hC had made' no mis
take. The room wits unoccupied.
Ho undressed rapidly, tossing hi*
clothes in every direction. In •
moment ho was in bed, the light
out, and a second' later aound
tsl Sep.
Suddenly he was Waked by if
fist in hie hack, and then a femi
nine voice said: “Wake up, Nelly,
I want to talk before I gtf W
stoop/’
♦lien-the major did wake up and
trembled with horror. He remem
bered now that the tWo belles of
the county, tho handsomest women
in Kentucky, ''ad (he room oppo
site him. 110 had got into the
wrong room and bed. The Inst
comer had come up, had undressed
in the dark, and stolon in by the
side of what She thought was her
companion.
The major fairly shivered with
fright. At any moment the real
companion might come, ond (hen
lie knew what would follow The
girls had several uncles, cousins
and brothers in the house. They
all shot very well. A scene would
merely resuh in his being riddled
and allowed to explain afterward.
After one seesnd—an eternity- 33
of thotfght, the major resolved on*
bold course. He jumped horn th*
bed as if he wore in the company
of a snake. Then ha said m u low
tone of voice:
“Mite, lor God’a sake don't
scream. There is a horrible mis
take here. l)pn't scream/ l am
going to got my clothes and get
cut. For God's sab* don't
screnmel”
Not bearing a word in reply, (h*
major began to hunt sor 1 Ids
clothes. He did not dare to strike
a light, lie whs in the serfy abort
night garments of the period, and
it could not be too rtr fat him.
He hunted bia clothes with (real
difficulty, <lreadiog each moment
to see the door open and the other
young lady walk in, Fnully he
huddled all his Jollies logetVf, all
hut one stocking, when a voice,
from tile bed said, “Hurry up, sirP
At this be bolted to the door.
Luck was on his sidy. No oho waa
in the hull. K({vmnde a dash
across, and arrived in his own
room, where his frto||d bad not yst
arrived. *.
Hardly had he dosed the deot
than ho heard the ruah of flying
feet down the hall and tins rustle
of ekirta as the room opposite wbs
entered by belle No. 2.
It was a lucky escape. Tb
Blocking was afterward discovered,
but as no owner could fW found
for it r.o scandal was created,
Get away from the CfoWd a little
while enery day m/ Boy. Bland
one side and let the World run by
while you gej acquainted with
vcUrpelf; uiid aee wha! kind of a
MloW you are. Ask yourself hard
questions abdtit yourself; find oul
all you can about yourself. As
certain from original sources if you
are really the mawr-er of man peo'
ole say you a re; flmfotft if you arr
always honest; if you always teli
the square pirrfcct trtfth in businee
deals; if your Irfe Is as good an-:
upright at 11 o’clock at night se k
is at nocn, R you are M aound*
temperance man on a fishing *xps- .
dition as you- irfe At a ffundft ■
school picnic, 'f you are as good A'
boy when yotf go t< Chicago ns you
are at bom-; if, in short, you really
are the soft of a young mao yon*
father hopes you are, yonr mother
save you are and your
beleves yow are. Get on intimate
terms with yourself, my boy, and
be.ieVe me, every timo you c-un
out from one of these private '
t. rviaws you wrll be a stronp
better, purer ma».—Bur'ingi
Hawkeys,
-
Itrtiralgia lad Sick Headache,
In Aurora, 111,, lives Mrs. Wr
Hcwso'i. 3h«j save; “Nrtmarifr
Ntrvint cored me of neu elgin, te
kg > and sick hesdacts*/”